Search Results for 'Harry'

Local group, SamePage Theatre, is shaking things up with their next production by stepping into the realm of musical theatre for the first time.

The Cliffs of Moher are beautiful from the top, but have you ever considered what they would look like from sea level? Why not connect with the wildlife, beauty, and cultural heritage of Clare on a round trip of the cliffs with Doolin Ferry tours.

The escalating popularity of the Athlone Christmas Market gives cause for much positivity with regards to the collaborative festive initiative in the years to come, Cllr Frankie Keena, stated this week.

Flash Harry, Northern Ireland’s most enduring tribute band, will celebrate the music of super star Freddie Mercury and supergroup Queen, at Roscommon Arts Centre, on Saturday, December 2.

Following the success of its Harry Stylish Club Nights, WOMP Events is expanding its repertoire to include Harry’s fellow members of One Direction - for one night only – on Monday, December 18, from 10pm.

Flash Harry, Northern Ireland’s most enduring tribute band, will celebrate the music of super star Freddie Mercury and supergroup Queen, at Roscommon Arts Centre, on Saturday, December 2.

Students of Calasanctius college are ‘Super Troupers’ taking on their latest musical production ‘Dancing Queen – A Tribute to Abba’ which goes on stage in their school hall from Wednesday Oct 25 to Friday October 27. ‘Dancing Queen’, ‘Take a chance on me’ and great favourites like ‘SOS’ will entertain the audience for the three shows.

After a busy run in The Gaiety Theatre, Martin McDonagh's first England-set play is in The Black Box in Galway this week until Saturday April 15.

Harry Weir, award-winning food photographer, will visit Athlone Photography Club (APC) on April 5, from 7.45pm, in the Abbey Road Artists Studio in Athlone.

St Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of archers, sailors, merchants, repentant thieves, brewers, pawnbrokers, unmarried people, students, and children. He is also the patron saint of Galway, and our oldest church, St Nicholas' Collegiate, is named after him. He was a legendary giver of gifts, particularly to the poor. He would hand coins in through windows or open doors, and if they were closed, sometimes he would put them down the chimney. This was the origin of the tradition of Santa coming down the chimney bearing gifts. The tradition was good for business for chimney sweeps, it would be difficult to explain soot marks on the floor on Christmas morning.